Big City 5s Payout
Cost of living, job opportunities and entertainment… These are just a few things you should consider when you’re looking to move. Whether it’s just you or you’re transporting your whole family, make sure you know which spot is the most fitting.
So. You’re interested in moving you and your family somewhere new… but you’re not sure where yet. City or country—which is better? Keep reading to help you decide!
Small town or big city… which is right for your family?
To figure out which option is the best choice for you and your family, it’s important to go over some of the biggest factors:
Cost of Living
The swinging metropolis comes to life with bright lights and bonus-packed action in this five-reel, 20 pay-line game. Big City 5's pays for three, four, and five identical symbols in a row, left to right only. Each element contributes to its own bonus pot with wins of three, four, or five with wilds in a row. Tom Dwan's Big Win Takes Center Stage On High Stakes Poker Thursday at 10:19 PM - Lance Bradley In the history of High Stakes Poker there are few players who have moved the. Bright Lights, Big City! This night on the town offers the excitement of neon lights and a swinging metropolis with bonus-packed action on every street corner of this 5-reel game. Big City 5's is one of the Oregon Lottery's most popular games. People love it, but don’t.
You’re likely to find much lower prices in a smaller community. Big cities have the highest cost of living; in fact, the average cost of a two-bedroom apartment in Manhattan is more than $4,000 a month, but the average rent of an apartment in upper-state New York is around $1500 a month. On the other hand, consider how much money you’ll make in your new space. You might nail a high-paying job in a big city at a salary you wouldn’t find in a smaller town.
Job Market
There are more total jobs in a big city; you’re more likely to find opportunities that fit your training and interests. Even if you’re paying more in rent, it might be worth it based on the job you land. A city is a better choice if you hope to work for a high-paying, top-level corporation.
However, in a big city, you also face more competition. It might take longer to find your dream job. Depending on your line of work, you might find the perfect, small-town job with less competition.
Making Friends and Finding Community
Does your family prefer the close-knit friendly atmosphere of a smaller community? Then a small town is probably a better fit. In a big city, you’ll still make friends at work and other places you frequent, but you might feel lonely and outnumbered.
Medical Care
You’ll likely find basic medical services in a small town, but keep in mind that you might have to drive for hours to find the nearest specialist. In a city, you’ll have access to most types of medical care in your immediate vicinity. If you, or someone in your family, has specific or unique medical needs, it may be best to live in or near a big city.
Nature
In general, you’ll feel closer to nature in a small town. For one thing, you can enjoy the stars at night and feel safer outdoors than you might in a big city. However, don’t rule out a large city entirely! Large cities often have parks and recreational areas where you can enjoy the outdoors.
Entertainment
Thousands of people flock to large cities for entertainment options. In the largest cities you’ll find sporting events, theaters, historical sites and plenty of other things to do and see. That’s not to say there’s nothing to do in a small town, though. Many small towns have movie theaters, museums and many other attractions and entertainment.
Before you choose between the two, keep your family’s needs in mind. Think about the kinds of entertainment you all enjoy and whether you’ll be able to find them in your new place.
Safety
You might think small towns are safer because they’re quieter and less crowded. However, a study by the University of Pennsylvania found that the risk of injury-related death is 20% higher in a small town than it is in a large city. This may be because of limited access to immediate medical care.
On the other hand, crime rates tend to be lower in smaller communities, and many people report that they just feel safer in the country than they do in the city. Whether you live in a big city or a small town, you can keep your family safe. Look for housing in a low-crime area.
Weigh all these factors in consideration as you decide where to move. You’ll find pros and cons in both big cities and small towns, so choose what’s best for your family. Once you’re ready to make the big move, get in touch with Wheaton. We can make your transition quick, easy and stress-free!
byAssociated PressLOS ANGELES (AP) — Sam Burns wanted to pay respect to tough Riviera by playing it safe. It led to a 5-under 66 on Friday to tie the 36-hole record at the Genesis Invitational and build a five-shot lead going into the weekend.
Big City 5s Payout Chart
Among those chasing is Dustin Johnson, the No. 1 player in the world and a past winner at Riviera. Another shot back was Jordan Spieth, who is starting to make himself at home near the top of the leaderboard.
Burns kept his bogey-free day intact toward the end of the round when he came up short of the eighth green, his 17th of the morning. He chipped it about 10 feet short — anything too strong could lead to big trouble — and made the par putt.
He also handled two of the par 5s, and picked up so much roll on the firm turf at the 476-yard 12th hole that he had only a pitching wedge into the green and made a 5-foot putt.
“Whenever we were kind of in a tricky spot, just kind of took what the golf course gave us,” Burns said. “There's definitely times where I've tried to force it a little bit, but this just is not a golf course you want to do that.”
Burns was at 12-under 130, matching the record last set in 2004 by Mike Weir and Shigeki Maruyama.
Big City 5s Payout Price
Johnson led a group at 7-under 135 despite playing the three par 5s in only 1 under for the week. Part of the problem is that Johnson has hit only one fairway on the par 5s. That was the final one he played Friday, the 17th, and it set up a simple up-and-down that moved him a little closer.
He also has a simple solution to improve his par-5 performance.
“Drive it in the fairway,” he said. “I feel like I'm playing really well. Just need to get a little bit more out of the rounds.”
Joaquin Niemann finished with eight pars for his round of 68 and was five shots behind. He and Johnson were joined by Tyler McCumber and Jason Kokrak, who each shot 68 in the morning.
McCumber is the miracle worker this week. His finger got caught trying to open a window is his hotel room Tuesday, and his best option was for a doctor to remove the nail on his left index finger. He did that Wednesday, hit about five balls and figured he could give it a shot.
Big City 5s Payout
“It's pretty wild how quickly the body does adapt to things,” McCumber said. “I thought it was a little better today just to focus on the golf and not really worry about the finger.”
Riviera injured some of the games best players.
Rory McIlroy made only one birdie in his round of 76 and missed the cut. Justin Thomas followed his opening 77 with a 73 and missed the cut. So did U.S. Open champion Bryson DeChambeau after a 69.
McIlroy had the PGA Tour’s longest active cut streak at 25 events dating to the 2019 British Open at Royal Portrush. The streak now belongs to Xander Schauffele at 22.
Burns is a 24-year-old from LSU has what it takes win when it falls into place. He tied for sixth at the Barbasol Championship when he was still an amateur, and it took him only one year on the Korn Ferry Tour before he was in the big leagues. Not its' a matter of breaking through, and he's off to a strong start at Riviera.
“I'd like to think that I have all the tools to win out here,” Burns said. “There's a lot of good players — really, really good players. I try not to get caught up in that and just trying to get better each week.”
Riviera is playing fast and difficult this year with such beautiful weather and occasional gusts of wind. Aside from Burns and his great play over 36 holes, no one else was better than 7-under par.
Ten players in the 120-man field had two rounds in the 60s while playing in ideal weather.
“It’s one of those rare weeks where you can’t get away with firing at flagsticks,” Spieth said. 'There’s not much rough, but when you get in the rough it takes the spin off enough to where you can’t get into pins. A lot of times when you miss the greens, it's harder to get it closer than where you could have hit your approach.
“It's such a different experience from what we normally have on tour.”
Spieth was three shots behind going into the weekend in the Phoenix Open, shot 61 and shared the 54-hole lead. He tied for fourth. Last week at Pebble Beach, he had a one-shot lead after 36 holes and led by two going into the final round before tying for third.
Now he's six shots behind Burns, but in reasonable position on the leaderboard. It's an upward trend.
“It's not like you can go chase people on this golf course,” Spieth said. “So I’m happy with where I’m at, but just eliminate a couple of the minor mistakes here and there and try to keep clean cards on the weekend and let the rest of it take care of itself.”
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